davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

FRIDAY APRIL 20. 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
DoNot Fail

L. DONot Fail
To call and examine the bargains Nc
Lain is giving in parasols. We keep the
celebrated Lyons brand. McLain, 1884
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
SINGH ON ST. LOUIS.
Millers Smile at the Com pl q int From
the Duslies of the Mound City.


The complaint of the st. Louis millers to
the interstate commerce commission of rail-
road discrimination in favor of Minneapolis
excited considerable amusement among
mllers on Change yesterday morning. The
kick against ''transit' was particularly
amusing. and millers bought and pocketed
the desirable article with considerable
gusto.
This complaint is amusing said COM
mission man, as he read the article in the
GLOBE. 81 wonder the St Louis millers don't
complain to Providence against discriminating
in favor of Minneapolis in tumbling the water
over the Falls of st. Anthony
There is no Beulah land for the St. Louis
millers." said Col. g. D. Rogers. 1--WE have
the sinch on them. just as Chicago has on us.
The trouble for them is that they
are controlled by one set of roads
and we another, and they have
nothing in common. AS to transit the inter-
state commission can have nothing to do with
it; it is entirely beyond them. The whole
thing is right in nutshell-Minneapolis h: s
better Eastern shipping facilities than ST..
Louis, just as st. Louis has better than
Ogden. So long as the cheap lake route is
open to US, so long will our Chicago rates e
low; and when the South is opened UP they
will be lower still. The st. Paul g. Duluth
can afford 10 carry grain at cents per busht
and make money and there is where we
have them. With transit at or cents 10
Chicago, what can st. Louis do? The Burling-
ton found it impossible to keep up q 1O-cpnt
rate to Chicago, interstate law or not. No.
we have the sinch On ST. Louis and she might
as well make the best Of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21

stocks. s4O,672,17
Mr.. Hotchkiss reached the conclusion that
while the stocks of logs were substantially
the same as put in year ago, the stocks of
sawed lumber was about million feet less.
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
The president asked for an expression
upon the condition of trade and the out
look.
B. F. Nelson, of Minneapolis. thought
the effect of the interstate law had thus far
been bad. The suppositiOn was that the
law was enacted to prevent discrimination.
but the tariffs, so far as they had been re-
ceived, showed Determinations against Min
neaDolis
MI. Bassett said he was hardly prepared
to discuss the subject, but his opinion was
that the interstate law was not only dis
astrous to the lumber manufacturers, but
to all branches of trade. The complaint is
general and comes from everywhere. How
far it was the coveted plan of the railroads
to make the law so obnoxious that it would
be repealed, he was not ready to say, but it
was certain that its operations thus far was
disastrous to trade OF every sort. So far as
Minneapolis is concerned should distance
tariffs be brought into effect this city being
nearer to the market than some other
points. would enjoy advantages not en-
loved at other points. But Minneapolis
did not want any favors. He only asked
for fair play and free fight.
o. H. Ingram thought the matter would
regulate itself in time. If the law operated
in favor of railroads the people undoubtedly
would repeal it, but 50 soon as business be-
gins to suffer the railroads will remedy the
trouble in their own interest SO far as pos
sible. As he understood the utterances Of
the commissioners they did not propose to
make any changes until petitioned therefor.
He thought the figures presented showed
an encouraging outlook for trade, unless
the interstate law operated disastrously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Nl5nneapoli. ReaI E,tate.

HeaI ESTATE.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
Of deeds, as follows:
1t 4 sec SO, town llg, range 23 Keough to
Hester Jubert. 81 400
Nv SS it 1t I, blk 40, Minneapolis; Lueck
to &c A Campbell. Observation-Disclosures. =. 900
wy OF NV a sec II. town lis. range %;
CANINE 10 Ruishof Observation-Disclosures: $500
y blk l, Demmon's add; Mississippi and
Rum River Boom company to De Soto -
LUMBER company; ai. w looo
BAKER to l. l. Cline .;..;.;a.........,' 2'ioO
Gates ................. ..............., $500
add; Z ID Case TO Latham. ............ l.S0O
Is blk go. st Anthony TAILS + Nelson to
S II clinte. go. observation-disclosures sc. 0oG
Lit l, blk "a. Remington Second add; Cobb
to V j Welch. LOCO
Und II 1t 2, blk II, st. Anthony; Stet-
son to E p Crane ct al. .................. 26,9lG
Its Is and II, blk 81, Remington's Secondi
II Brown to L d Case. Observation-Disclosures. 1,22S
Twenty acres it 1t Z. sec ., town III. range
%; J Turner to II II Lane ct al. ........... 5000
Lit %, Auditors subd No. Il; j Jones toll
Squire. ........................ SCOT
Lit 1, blk II, Forest Heights add; NJ NJ SOM
ers to Devery Jr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Twenty-three Its in Remington Park Second
div; H Beard to f w Pufer ct al -. 1920
Thirty acres in sec 5, town 80, range "a; w
J Lewis to Fitzgerald. ..................40, 00O
1t !, blk 10, Oak Park add; Bartson to L
A Perry .................. 5,5O(
Same property; &c Corser to P Bartson 5,50l
Lit 3. blk 5, Third Av add; Marsh Il Bartlett
toJ J Johnston ct al 80. -. :. .......... Last
1t and half 1t 6, blk q, Bottineau's Second
add; j Schultz to K Schultz. ...... -. $500
Twenty acres in sec Ii, town SO, range "a
Catholic Orphan Asylum association to
A Dunsmore. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Ten acres in sec s, town %, range "a; II
Mumford TO T White .............. 1900
Its 10 and IL, blk 5, South Side add e B
Floyd to NJ Paine. Observation-Disclosures. 1.4Go
1t and part 1t 3, blk 3 Twenty-seventh
Street add; A Mealey to j w Nash. 80. 2,50(
South half 1t and north half 1t Z, Gould's
rearr blk .: n Moore TO e Hefner. LIST
Its and 81 to %. blk l, Elisha Morse's add;
II Belden TO Thorpe. $500
1t 8, blk Is, Thwing's add; Thwing to A
Blixt. Northumberland. loot
Its and 6, Slofter's rear in Wright's add;
II DSIernaine to Nj Wilcox ....... 80. $500
1t 6, blk 81, Morrison's add Z HOBBY to G
walls -. 80: .... 2,s7t
Its II and Is, blk !, Hances' add; A Elliot
to H Woodland Observation-Disclosures. $780,
Thirty acres in secs to 29, range "A; ] Fitz-
gerald TO w hels. 81, 00
Twenty-four minor deeds. ............... 500
Nine unpubl shed deeds Observation-Disclosures $3.50:
Total, 81 deed. S345, S5;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
TO PRINTERS.
The OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE.

The entire outfit of the DAILY GLOBE,
which includes complete equipment for
the issuing of large newspaper. is offered
for sale, either as whole or in parcels
Delivery can be made early in May. Cor
respondence with parties proposing to start
new offices or replenishing those they now
have solicited. Address GLOBE. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
BARGAINS,

The large sales we
have had during the
entire month Of March
put us in splendid
shape to take hold Of a
few Of the Big Bar
gains in Dress Goods,
three cases Of which
we will open w ednes-
day, April 90. We
firmly believe in the
Get a Bargain, Give a
Bargain policy, and as
we bought these goods
under the import price.
we sell them the same
way. We make the
price SOC. One case
is composed Of Nobby
Silk and Wool Checks,
fine goods 38 inches
wide.
One case comprises
Silk and Wool Mix
lures, handsome goods
and very desirable. 3S
inches wide.
One case embraces
all the new and choice
shades in fine Atwood
Serge, the genuine i'm
ported article, also SO
inches wide.
We offer you choice
Of the above at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
t@' FOR SALE.
Counting, Room Fixtures.

The Counter and other Fixtures in the
present Counting Room of the GLOBE Pub
fishing Company are offered for sale very
cheap. Also. the Engine. Shafting and
Machinery in the building. Inquire at the
GLOBE Office. The building Is also for rent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
A X unaway.

The breaking of the front wheel of car
rage containing two ladies and two chill
dren, caused the horse to run away yester-
day afternoon, in front Ut the Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21

depot on Washington avenue south. All
four were thrown but and badly bruised.
One of the ladies, Mrs. Ole Young residing
at zoos Washington avenue south, was
seriously cut about the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21

.S,187, 55O,o8 2,846,s11.25s 900, 522, III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21

The Very Finest
Stock of gloves in cotton, Lisle thread,
spun silk and kid can be found at McLain's,
3S4 WabaSha street.
, 1887-07-17
Guides for Female visitors.

In the line of obtaining a living by
novel work is the case of a young woman
whom l occasionally meet in uptown
hotels. She has n card, in the corner of
which is the inscribed statement that she
is prepared "to personally conduct fe-
malc visitors in New York to places of
amusement, IN shopping tours or sight
rriug about the city. A great many
women come to New York in the course
# n year, the wives of prominent and
wealthy persons, who require the assist
unce or attendance of some one to direct
them about the city. The young woman
Of whom l speak has been SO successful
in securing the patronage of these visitors
that her income is 3 1000 or $4,000 n
year. Some of the larger shops nave dis
covered that her influence with shoppers
is of value to them, and pay her a COM
mission upon sales to customers she brings
TO them.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1887-07-17
Heroes and Heroines.

There are few who endure bodily troubles
without complaint. Did you ever meet
among the heroes or heroines of your ac-
quaintance-if any such there have been
one with a yellowish cast circumference
and that ~jaundiced aspect generally, which
the most Impractical eye recognizes as the
product of a disordered liver, who did not
complain, and peevishly too, of the sore
ness of the recalcitrant organ, of pains
beneath the right shoulder blade, of dys-
peptic symptoms, constipation and head
ache =? OF course you never did, and of
course the individual was not using Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, or he would not
so have looked-so have complained. To
purify the blood when contaminated with
bile, and conduct the secretion into its
proper channel, to re-establish regularity
of the bowels, Danish bilious headache
and remove impediments to complete di.
gestion, nothing can approach in efficacy
this peerless Alternative and tonic. MalariaI
complaints, always involving the liver and
kidney and bladder inactivity, are rem
edied by it. 1t is a capital appetizer.
, 1887-07-17


Mr.. Orange Judd, now ii Chicagoan, is the
only one remaining of the group of New York
editors who first made the newspapers of that
city famous. He is known literally to mil
lions of people through The American Agri-
culturist, which farmers journal he built up
from nothing into the most widely circulated
of class publications in the United States.
Its circulation grew to far beyond 100, 900,
and when Mr.. Judd finally sold a controlling
interest he had amassed a fortune of nearly
half a million dollars. Misfortune came to
him subsequently,; he lost his money, and
ceased finally all connection with til Journal
he had made. Most men would at his age
have ceased to struggle, but he was made of
different stuff. He came to Chicago, began
anew work of the same sort, and within the
last three years has in a measure repeated his
New York success.
He was asked recently how it was that he
could apparently defy time and the ills it
brings to men. His reply was that he had
always tried to live reasonably. Food that
has disagreed with him he does not taste. He
has always limited himself as to the quantity
eaten. He smokes and is not a prohibitioDist,
but he does not smoke and drink like other
men. The number of cigars he consumes
daily is limited, and he never breaks his rule.
His drinking is curious. He has a small glass
tube graduated like a druggists measure, and
by this he estimates exactly the tablespoon
full, or Whereabouts, of spirits he takes once or
twice a day. He is, physically and mentally,
a marvel, and his autobiography would make
a work on taking caro- of health worth read
ing.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1887-07-17

Herr Stehle, the government inspector
of the Royal Bavarian Court theatre, has
given high testimony to the use of lumin-
Gus paint us a safeguard against panic in
theatres. Any explosion or disaster with
gas leaves the exit passage of the theatre
in total darkness, and even if additional
oil lamps were used, they would probably
be extinguished by the air conclusion.
In the above named theatre inscriptions
in luminous paint are suspended over the
exit passages, which direct the audience
to ''the way out (Ausgang). These
pIacards, in spite of being exposed to the
very poor light of the corridors in the
daytime and the gaslight in the evening,
are so luminous after the gas has been
turned out that any one can gain the
stairs in each corridor without difficulty. -
The Lancet says the ]precaution is so sim
pie and inexpensive that we wonder it is
not Immediately adopted in all theatres.
Indeed, we see no reason why its use
should not be made compulsory. Surely
some provision of the kind might be in
cludcd in the theatres bill now before
parliament. Iron.
, 1887-07-17
MORE CoNsIDERATIoN.
The VI. l.. Conference Does Honor Ia
Rev. RAIDER ana Judge Lacey.

l.. ID. Pease, who has been attending
the Methodist Episcopal conference at
Denver the past week returned home last
evening. He brought the welcome news
that Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER has been re-
appointed pastor Of the church OF his de-
nomination in this city. Rev. RAIDER is
an able divine and a true christian gentle
man and has accomplished much good
during his stay in Cheyenne, and his con-
gregation is to be congratulated upon the
fact that he will remain with them a year
longer.
Ex-Chicf Justice Lacey has been APP
pointed lay delegate to the Methodist
Episcopal general conference, which meets
once every four years. Judge Lacey is
an elder of the church here, and has for
years been an active factor in the religious
long time officiating as superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
here. His fame as an orator had preceded
him to Denver, and upon his appearance
at the conference Friday afternoon he was
persuaded to address that body. He
spoke for over thirty minutes and received
the closest attention. In the course of
his remarks the judge reiterated Rev.
RAIDERS statements concerning the royal
manner in which the next conference
would be entertained in this city, and
mentioned the great good which could be
accomplished by earnest religious workers.
Cheyenne sent a very able delegation to
the conference.
Bishop Warren, who is in California,
was greatly missed in the ~asscmblaCc, as
he is always the life of any undertaking
In which be is Interested.
, 1887-07-17
TERRITORIAL GOSSIP.

Representative Albany county men will
meet at Laramie on the 18th inst. to or
ganize an exclusive association of horse
growers. They consider the present sys
TEN of round ups too expensive and en-
tirely inadequate. n. 3. Kinnear, of
Dixon, is in Jail at Rawlins. He shot at
Charles +. Perkins and narrowly escaped
killing him. al Patents for government
lands have been received at the Evanston
land office fer thirteen parties. 1t Is said
that enthusiastic Laramie City people
have already selected a place Of residence
for Bishop Talbot in that enterprisiug
burg. Isn't there such a thing as count
ing the chickens before they have mater
ialized from the shelf. We are in receipt
of a letter from President Hoyt, Of the
university, explaining the delay in reach
ing here, SAYS the Sentinel. He had sold
some land to a party who had gone of
into the mountains before paying over the
money. He had sent u messenger after
, 1887-07-17

Roscoe CoNKLING is aging fast, says
the Chicago Herald. Though he carries
his towering figure still erect, and walks
with all the stately dignity which has
made him known far and near while his
political career made HIM famous, time
has put its indclible mark upon the great
statesman from Oneida county. His hair
and beard are silvery white, and the fine
features Of his conspicuous face are fur
rowed deeply. The once luxurious blonde
hair shows no trace of its original color,
and the curl on his forehead has lost its
fullness. Together with his hair his once
rudy complexion has been bleachcd, and
were it not for the entire distinguished
ensemble of the man one might think
that he is inst rising from a hard battle
with sickness. As the great l%eyclor,
Time, has mellowed Mr.. Conkling' looks,
it has made his dcmcanor more affablc.
Standing as he did last night in a crowded
room, in an almost oppressive atmUs
pherc, there was in Mr.. ConklIng's bril-
liant eyes an expression Of genial good.
fellowship that he once upon a time was
not wont TO display, not even il surround
ed by political friends, as the Grant club
may be fifty termed. Coukling' political
admirers they are most certainly.
, 1887-07-17
crlminals of Now Caledonia.

Three OF four years ago the French
government ordered that all criminals
who had served two terms of imprison-
ment in France should be sent to New
Caledonia; it was reckoned that 5000 of
the worst rufflans in France would thus
be permanently got rid of each year.
But, as might nave been expected, the
scheme wouldn't work. Noumea has be-
come a pandemonium on a small scale.
The French, having dumped their crimi-
nails into New Caledonia without any
body's leave, are now thinking of trying
to dump them out of it. They may dump
them where they please, anywhere, any
where out of the world, But they IAN
not send them here. San Francisco Call
, 1887-07-17

The members of the commission which
Is engaged in investigating the Union
Pacific affairs may probably arrive here
tomorrow morning. One Of the chief
purposes of their investigation is to dis
cover whether the branch lines being
built by the company really seryethe pur-
pose of genuine feeders of the main line
or are merely paralleling it and taking
away much of its legitimate traffic.
The question OF building extensions
from the main line is one that intimately
concerns the people of the whole territory.
Through them emigation must come in an
ever increasing flow, and the vast mineral
wealth which now lies in the bosom of
the earth will find a ready and profitable
market Through them will also come a
freer interchange Of the commodities pro-
duced in the several sections of the
territory and agriculture, which even in
the most favored regions is merely in its
infancy, will receive a stimulus hat will
add a q%uickening influence to the general
prosperity. The building of branch lines
is therefore of vital importance in the
grand march OF improvement and should
be the subject of the most earnest atten-
ton in the minds of the business people
of Cheyenne.
In Denver the investigation was to a
great extent rendered abortive by practi-
cally resolving itself into a political fight
between ex-senator Hill and Senator
Teller. Whatever time Is given by the
commission to Cheyenne will necessarily
be limited. 1t is therefore incumbent
that the business men concentrate upon
one point and press that point home
with all possible force.
There is no time in which to galyanize
dead issues into semblancc of life. What
the Union Pacific has failed to do for us
in the past does now concern us so
much as what the company will be per-
mitted to do for us in the future. There
fore, We say, if the opportunity is pre-
sented the value and urgent necessity OF
building branch lines should be briefly
but logically and earnestly urged upon
the attention of the commission.
, 1887-07-17
A Terrible Accident at Atkins.

From Mr., Jno, G. Brooks who has
charge Of the pump house at Atkins
station, fourteen miles east of Cheyenne,
a reporter last evening learned the par,
t~iculArs Of a terrible accident which oc-
CURED there at 1880 o'clock yesterday
forenoon. Mr.. Brooks had placed a
loaded shot gun in the room beneath the
water tank, anticipating an opportunity
to shoot a chicken hawk, and had left the
weapon there while he was engaged else
where. His children were playing near
the gun, when one of them picked it
up, As they afterward said. The weapon
was in some manner discharged and one
of the children. a daughter 3 years old,
instantly Killed. Mr.. Brooks naturally
feels very sorrowiul over the occurrence,
and could scarcely restrain from weeping
while relating the circumstances of the
accident. He came up last evening to
inquire If an inquest would be necessary
and make arrangements Tor the funeral.
Coroner Chafiu decided that rs the
affair was entirely unavoidable and accl.
dental an investigation would be super
tluous.
, 1887-07-17
An Answer wanted.

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can,
not, as thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by w.
N. HINT
, 1887-07-17

One of the oldest wagons in existence
is at Canty, near Silesia 1t is Napo-
Icons travelling wagon and was taken
after the battle of Waterloo by Field
Marshal Butcher, who was pursuing Ma
poleon at the head OF the Prussians. Ma
poleon had but shortly left the wagon
when it was captured. and he left on it
his hat and sword and some valuablcs.
The wagon is still in a good state of pres
eryation. New York Commercial Ad-
vertlSrr.
, 1887-07-17

Col. Atkins heads his personal COS
sip in the Denrcr Nc1os with this para
graph:
Colonel Luke Murrin is down from
Cheyenne. The colonel was at the Chr
a convention, hurrahcd for Cleveland
going and yelled himself hoarse returning
over the victory, and while others lost
faith in Cleveland when he adhered to
the civil service policy, Luke never
doubted but that the president would
turn upon the mugwump spies and swear
by all The gods that the rascals should to
the last mAu be turned out The colonel
is down in search ST a ok-kcoper, and
to examine applicants will be at the
Windsor from 9 to 10 this morning.
, 1887-07-17

him and hoped to have the matter con-
summated in a day or two. His absence
is very annoying to the board, as he is
much needed here to assist and advise in
relation to matters pertaining to the open
ing OF the university.
, 1887-07-17

First Omaha Man-Going to San Francisco
and Chinni l thought you said you were
going east.
Second Omaha Mani am. From him
/ will 60 to Liverpool and thence to this
country. 1t is a little out of the way, but
time is no object. Comfort is what I'm after.
"ComfOrtf"
eyes, 1 want to get to New York without
passing the Omaha stockyards ."-Omaha
World.
, 1887-07-17

IChlcago Herald.l

The suppression OF Sunday ball play
ing, one Of the principal industries of st.
Louis, has not yet been represented by
the newspapers of that town as the work
of the discriminating Chicago railroads,
but it will be in due time.
, 1887-07-17
The Longest Word.


A certain newspaper claims to have dis
covered the longest word in any language,
but it is only a line and two thirds in
length. The longest word that has ever
come under our notice is the clergyman's
"0ne more word and | will close. 1t
would make about a column.
, 1887-07-17
A Pudding, Like st. Louis.
Isan Francisco Alta.I

San Francisco Alta.l
A Cincinnati paper says: 1--WE are not
a feverish community, like Chicago, nor
m%crcurial. like New York" What are
you, them A clam, like Philadelphia.